Detroit-based startup Picket Report, "a new online research tool that helps homebuyers find their perfect neighborhood," is perfect for those whose idea of the "perfect neighborhood" means no scary poor people. Curbed got some screencaps of the website's "Struggling Societies" feature, which seems to have been deleted sometime today — we can't imagine why!

The tab originally let users know if their potential neighbors are likely to be an "economically challenged mix of singles, divorced and widowed individuals in smaller cities and urban areas looking to make ends meet."

When Curbed put in America's poorest zipcode, Detroit's 48208, this is what came up:

Soulful Spenders: "Upper middle-class African-American couples and families living in the expanding suburbs."

Ciudad Strivers: "Mid-scale Hispanic families and single parents in gateway communities." (The best part about this one is that, as you can see from the screencap, they originally spelled "Ciudad" incorrectly. Guess they're not living in a "gateway community" next to a Mid-scale" Hispanic family! According to Curbed, they fixed the typo before they decided to delete the entire feature.)

Rolling The Dice: "Middle-aged, mid-scale income singles and divorced individuals in secondary cities."

So, next time you move into a new neighborhood and want to make friends, make sure to call that single Hispanic mother a "Ciudad Striver," or tell that middle-aged divorcee that he's "rolling the dice" by um, not being married? And try to get in with those "Asian Achievers," their "dynamic lifestyles" sound like A BLAST.

When we called Picket Report to ask why they deleted the feature, they told us to email someone from their parent site, Quicken Loans, who has yet to respond. We'll update if they do.